Daily British Whig (1850), 19 Apr 1924, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1924. Take Yours Now. | Sarsaparilla .. . $1.00 Blood Purifier $1.00 Herb Tebless ..$1.00 H hosphites yc. and $1.00 Wampole's Wine $1.00 Benedictine Wine $1.50 Beef, Iron and Wine $1 Blaud Pills \ 100 for 25c. L. T. Best Open Es ESS FOR SALE $8200--Frame, 6 rooms, improve- | * ments. Lot 909x132. $5000 -- Brick, 7 'rooms, all im- provements, $7000--Brick, ® rooms, all modern, hw. floors, $5,000--Brick, 6 rooms, modern im- ! provements, garage. $8,000-- Brick, ® rooms; all im. provements, y large gar- om By fruit and lowers, good $a.00_ Bric, © rooms; all modern; 4 $2800 Pre, semi-detached, North end, 7 rooms, electric light, 2 piece bath. Montreal Street. $3000 -- , 6 rooms, Semi- Bungalow; improvements. FURNISHED HOUSES TO RENT. Bateman's Real Estate 1113 BROCK ST., KINGSTON Telephone 1025F. DO IT-ON THE HOLIDAY! Repair the Screens-- - Screen Wire Cloth, Package Tacks, Tin of Paint, Paint the Steps-- Tin of Paint, Turpentine, Oil. Clean Up the Yard-- E Garden Fork, Hoe, Rake. Decorate a Room-- ~ Alabastine, Muresco, Paint. * Repair the Windows-- Glass, Putty, Glazier Points. We will deliver so you will have the articles ready for Friday. McKelvey & Birch, Liited. Fitters and Plumbers, ---- hp dsl and Gas-Fitters' Supplies, "Stoves, Shelf, Heavy and House Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Olls, Ber: Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tia Work; Electric work; Palating and Paper Hanging. Special - of all kinds uadertakenm. nw We hear from the larger cities that CANES are to be used very extensively this coming sea- son. Many of the newest colors and shapes are in our stock, in both Ladies' and Gentlemen's designs. THESE CANES have the new ends of English 'Horm and are! priced from | a ship ashore before morning." THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG "CANADA FIRS1." } (Continued from Page 1.) was less cultivated than the village yokel; for while one knew his place, the other didn't. With his pocketbook he bought adulation at home and abroad, with the result that he never saw anything better than himself; consequently the spirit of emulation and aspiration perished in him. The aristocries of the old land hold up something sattalnable wll through generations of self-denial. The plutocracy of Vulgariug bears on its escutcheon "Ne plus Ultra," which being interpreted means, "nothing more beyond the pocketbook." The United States in her worship of the Almighty Dollar consented to the canonization of Vulgarius. Canada, playing the sedulous ape, had done likewise. A Canadian general at the foreign watering place, listening to Vul- garius talking to citizens of other lands on his doctrine df "Canada First," remarked: "His whole idea of Canada revolves itself into the terms Hicktown, first, last and nothing more. According to his idea, a rooster crowing in his own backyard is more important than the League of Nations. By Jove, if they call the likes of that a Canadian, I'm a Hottentot." Good taste and decency demands a certain reticence and restraint when we are speaking of our-own country in relation to others. In this particular, as Mrs. Malaprop says, "Comparison are odorous." For us to assert our priority as a nation is good probdf of the fact that we are a bymptious colony, with a juvenile swelled head. Priority. as' a nation is established by what we do, Yather than by what we say. Crowing over others merely exposes us to ridicule; there- fore, in relation to all other nations we can delete the Canada-first stuff, as unworthy of our British tradition. Turning from external affairs to the interior economy of the domin- lon, we come to the legitimate fleld for that slogan, "Canada First." A people sprawled out from sea to sea, over half a continent, find their greatest obstacle to a unity in their geographic elements of separa- 1 tion. The last general election in Canada was nbt so much the voice of a nation as it was the voice of opposing "sections and opposing classes, by virtue of which the dominion government has no strong mandate. from the peopld. Thus the general purpose is restrained by truculent minor- itles. 'Any party that comes to power, at this moment, on putting on the clothes of office, finds itself In a hobble skirt of JSectionalism, Many of our alleged political leaders have stil to learn that no man! is a good Canadian who is not a Canadian first, before any section or any class. The bee-hive is more important than the bee. portant than the individual. There are those who would place the country's good after their own petty interests, thus making the bee-hive secondary to the bee. Whatever happens to the individual is of little consequence so long as the nation itself shall prevail. This is the lesson we léarn in war and forget in peace. "Oh Lord, bless mamma and, papa. Bless us, and no morb, and send Such was the prayer of the Pirates of Penzance. Such, also, is the selfish prayer of many to-day. , "Oh Lord, bless us {arigiery, and to Hades with the rest of the domin- on." "Oh Lord, save the labor union, save them alone, and no one else." On one journal we read, "Maritime Rights," on another is inscribed, "A Square Deal for the West." Here, one announces himself, "The Farm- er's Friend." = Yonder, another proclaims, "I am the People's Friend." Beware of such unctious creatures lest they prove wolves in sheep's clothing, In corporate life, all groups must work harmoniously together to make the whole effective, v National greatness means the subordination of class to. national pur- pose. Our sound statesmen are not those who i the bema, shouts, "Farmers first," or "Labor first." Our sound statesmen are those whose silent, steady and consistent Canada Is 'more im- policy is "Canada First." THE ND B ATT ALL speaker at the re-union dinner of the ] 2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion, Eastern Ontario Regiment, last even- Holds Reunion Dinner at|!D8- Other speakers included Major- General Sir A. C. donell, Belleville--It Fought at Macdonell, K.C.B., 8t. Julien. TT -- PROBS:--Sunday, moderate to fresh winds, partly cloudy and rather cool. & == TORONTO PRODUCE. Grain Dealers' Quotations. Manitoba. wheat--No, 1 northern, eased to conduct Auction 3 a on or the County of ronte : be IRAde BL my ofijon || SIMnIA Cha | 1uy Ports, $1.10 1.3. J. RUNRD, Standard reclaimed screenings, Corner Clarence and Outarie Streets. | £.0.. bay ports, per ton. $20.50. . - Manitoba oats--No. 3, 42 1- 2¢; . > : No. 1 feed, 41 1-2¢. For Friday and Saturday Ontario. wheat--Nominal, 98¢ to WE OFFER Breakfast Ba sliced ....:30c. Ib, $1.02 outside. Sausage, regulad 18c. ....2 Ibs. 38e, || 41c. el Milifeed--Bran, $26 r tom; shorts, $28 per ton; feed flour, per bag, $2; middlings, $35 per ton. Barley---Malting, 65 to 70ec. Rye--No. 2, 74 to 78c. Buckwheat--76 to 80c. Manitoba flour, first patent, $6.10. Toronto; second patent: $5.60. Flour--Ontario, $4.60, in jute bags. Montreal; $4.60. Toronto; $4.25, bulk, seaboard. Peas--No.. 2 sample, $1.45 to $1. 50. Hay--Extra No. 2 timothy, per ton, $14.50 $14; No, 3, ; mixed, $10. Straw--Car lots, $9.50. American corn--No. 2 yellow, track, Toronto, 98 1-2¢, spr and Produce. i be Fresh DREF and FORK at prices which will please you. R.R. WALLACE 100 STEPHEN STREET PHONE 1780. ed, Toronto, creamery, s| 1-2 to 30; do., No. 1, 28 No. 2, 27 to 28e¢. ho Cattle, Hogs, Etc, Beet, forequarters, $7 to $10; do hindquarters, $13 to $17; carcasses, choice, $13 to $13.50; calves, $13 == do., medium, $9 to $10; [&= to $15; heavy hogs, $7 to $10; hogs, $11 t0-§13; spring lambs, per |= 1b, 23 to 26c. Oats--Ontario, No. 2 white, 39¢ to ck, Toronto; No. 2, |= Wholesale to retail trade: Eggs-- | == Firsts, 27¢; seconds, 34¢; extras, car- |= tons, 31¢; fresh, loose, 20¢; eggs, de- |= u S 2, 32 to 33c; "dairye-butte deliver. |= al, 29/55 29; a0, |= commandant of the Royal Military College, Kingston; Major-General ' the Hon. W. A. Griesbach, C.B., of Belleville, April 18.--General Sir Arthur Currie, K.C.M.G., president of McGill University, was the principal Sneezing Colds, Running Eyes, Quickly Relieved To Drive Away Your Cold, Simply Breathe, g When your throat rattles with cold, when your lungs ard chest are sore, when you spit and sneeze--re- member that healing CATARRHO- ZONE. will bring speedy relief. Two months' treatment $1.00. Small size 50c. 'Refuse a substitute. At all druggists, or by mail from The Dr. Hamilton Pill Co., 311 Notre Dame West, Montreal. + Ny Edmonton, Alta., late commander of the lst Canadian Infantry Brigade, and Brigadier-Genera! A. E. Swift, D.8.0. The function attracted a large number of ex-officers and other ranks. As the numeral indicates, the 2nd Battalion was one of the old historic units of the original Expeditionary Force; it was identified throughout Its four and a half years of experi- ence with the 1st Canadian Division, and its exploits contribute a glorious page to that splendid record of achievement enjoyed by the. 1st Canadian Infantry Brigade. Of its five commanding officers, one, the late Major-General Sir David Watson of Quebec, rose to the command of a division; two, Brigadier-General A. E. Swit, D.8.0., of Quebec, and Bri- sadieryGeneral R, P. Clark, CMG. » ictoria, B.C., were advanced to the leadership of brigades, while a Golonel Lorne T. McLaugh- iy of Bowmanville, Ont., had the distinction of being awarded, An ad- dition to .the senior : decoration of C.M.G., two bars to the Distinguish- ed Service Order. Of no less inter- est is the fact that two of Canada's Victoria Cross heroes, Sergeant Leo Clarke (Somme, 1916) and Major Okill Massey Learmonth (Hill 70, 1917) earned these honors while serving with the 2nd Battalion., Mobilized at Valcartier in August, 1914, this unit proceeded overseas in September of that year and reach- ed France with the first Canadian contingent in February, 1915. Its "bapteme de feu" was received at Bois Grenier, near Armentieres, Hut, as with other units of the 1st Di ion, the first test of its qualities came a few weeks later, at Ypres. Thrown into that desperate action near St. Julien, the 2nd Battalion displayed To-night at Steacy's In Call For Easter! STORE OPEN TO 9.45 O'CLOCK New York Millinery To-night '4.98 100 beautiful, new Easter Hats--the latest creations from the * ina 'Charm Hat Co.' wonderful variety of the smartest shapes, trimmings and colorings. The regular prices are $7.50 and $9.50. A glance will convince you of their exceptional value. COLORED SILK HOSE To-night ......... 69c. pair 180 pairs of Colored Silk Hose with garter welt, toe and heel of lisle. Regular $1.00 values. BLACK SILK HOSE Tonight ......... .-. 986, 150 pairs Ipswich Mills Black Silk Hose--all silk--a splendid value at $1.50 a pair. GORDON SILK HOSE Tonight ........ $1.50 pair 300 pairs of these famous Silk Hose--celebrated for their fine appearance and exceptional wearing qualities--in |2 of the season's best colorings. TABLE DAMASK To-night . 98c. yd. 500 yards of extra heavy Cot- ton Damask--all new patterns --full 66 inches wide--regular $1.50 yard quality. PILLOW SLIPS To-night . ........ 49¢c. each 25 doz. Horrockses' Hem- stitched Linen Finished Pillow Slips, 40, 42 and 44 inches wide. Regulat 65c¢. each. PURE LINEN TOWELS Tonight ......... 49¢c. each 25 doz. pure Linen Towels-- hemstitched. A good, full size and extra fine quality -- worth 65¢. each. SPORT HOSE To-night .... .... 85c. pair 300 pairs "London Maid" Mercer-Lisle Ribbed Sport Hose in colors Log Cabin, Dove, Brown and Black. ENGLISH SPORT HOSE Tonight ........... $149 25 doz. Morley's Silk and ,Wool Hose in colors Dove, Log "Cabin, Brown and Black -- regular $2.00 pair. MEN'S SOCKS To-night . . . 25c¢. to $1.50 pair 1,200 pairs of Cotton, Lisle, Silk, Silk and Wool--a Wool Sport Hose--in a broad variety of colors. MEN'S EASTER TIES 50c. to $1.35 50 dozen handsome, new Eas- ter Ties in a great variety of patterns and colors --in Knit- ted, Crepes and Broad Silks. MENS EASTER GLOVES To-night . . . 98c¢. to $2.75 pair Fresh, new stocks of English Cape Kid, French Suedes, Cha- mois and Fabric Suedes -- all the wanted shades and sizes. MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS To-night . .... $1.50 to $4.50 600 Forsythe, . Tooke and Cluétt - Peabody Shirts in White and with colored stripes --all new patterns and fabrics --in all sizes: Suits - Coats - Dresses AM special values remain on sale until closing. Get "yours Jongh 3

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy